Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1894, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1894, FOR AND AGAINST BEMIS| Test wony in the Tmpecclment Case All in and Argnment Begun, CONCLUSION MAY BE REACHED TODAY | Hascall Made to Feel Uncomfortable on the Winess Stand~Charley fective Memory—Mac Plen for the Mayor. the and malfes o far as the intro- concerned, nothing specifications filed by Wheeler charging and miscon- The hearing on Managers Ha nll Mayor Bemis with luct in office tuction of testhmony wow naining to be done but for the jeys to sum v make their guments and walt for the decision of the court, All of the testimony in at time 5t the taking cf the noop recess yest:rday, «nd ot 2 o'clock in the aftern on the lawye:ss com- a wheh will large ance s closed, is attor- was the nenced making their onsume all of the portion of the time When the court was remarkably small theugh both hand, occupying Before getting there was some cross firing upon subject of the introduction of rebut- tal evidence, after ch the mayor stated that Le hoped that when the proper time arrived he would be allowed to address the court with reference to the renegade con. spiracy had been organized against him by Ha 1, Wheeler and the corpora tion combines which were trying to ride into power for the purpose of raping the ety treasury. BRUNER AND HIS MEMORY The judges informed the mayor that that was & bridge that would be er when it was reached, and then Councilman Charles E. Brun wes called a witness. Con trary to his usual custom Bruner was meek as Moses is alleged to have been as innocent as a lamb, although he memory that was not two inches in len He could not remember whether or not had been approached with a proposition jgn the impeachment articles, though thought that 't was possible. He could re member nothing about electric lights, and In fact, he was without any memory. The mayor was again recalled, and testi- fled that he acted in good faith when he took steps to Keep the membe of the Avmy of the Commonweal from starving, foeling that an emergency existed and that immediate action was nece.sary AN ELECTRICIAN'S EVIDENCE. Edward [, Shurig, city electrician, called as a witness by the managers. He had held the position for two months. Wit~ ness had had some experience with the pho tometer in measuring the candls power of | are ligits, but not a great deal, as that was uot in his line, it belonging to another branch of the profession which he had not studied. Under the best of conditions, perfect accuracy in securing tests by th hotometer were next to impossible, though such in cury weuld not excced 5 per eont. In electric profession the photometer was not regarded as an accurate test for measuring arc lights. The Brush and the Thomso: Houston lamps, witness said, were the arc lamps in general use and a lamp of 480 watts known as a 2,000-candle power, nominal, arc ligh When the electric instruments of the city were turned over to the witness by Acting City Electrician Rheem, they were found to be in very bad condition, When cross-examined, Mr. Shurlg testified that the photometer was not an electrical in- sttument; it was for measuring the illumina- tion of a lamp and mot for measuring the power thut was back of the lamp. Witness did not know who injured the electric light testing instruments, as they had been in the possess'on of L. M. Rheem for two months after M. G. Cowgill was deposed by the city council Councilman Bechel testified the managers. Witness inv trical department of the cit when M. G. Cowgill was the city electrici and from what he found he regarded him as incompetent. Mr. Bechel knew of no conspiracy to op: pose Cowgill because he could not be manipu ted by Wiley and the electric light com- pany. Witness voted for the Wiley bills for the reason that he thought they ought to be paid When cross-examined witness testified that the fight on Cowglll was led by Wheele one of the managers L. M. Rheem, who was appointed city elac- trician by the faction in the council which was lead by Managers Hascall and Wheeler. went upon the witness stand, Witness found n photometer in the office when he took sharge, but as he never had occasion to use such an instrument, he did not pay much attention to what it was. HASCALL PERT TESTIMON Manager Hascall testifiel that he was a member of the city uneil and saw the bids for electric lighting, he being a member of the committee to which they were referred. In the opinion of the witness the Pardee and the Citizens' Electric Light companies were without legal existence. In rejecting the low bids and then voting to award the lighting contract to 8. L Wiley's company, witness swore that he had acted n the best interest of the city, notwith- standing the fact that the Citizens' company bid $87.50 and Wiley, $138 per lamp, per annum. He voted to pay the Wiley bills be ean Wiley had the contract for street lighting and because the city was under obligations to make the payments Being cross-examined, witness said Manager Wheeler was very active in tele light matters. Witness had acted good faith in everything done with ence to council matte Ever since last January the witness had been in favor of filing the charges against Mayor Bemis, but found some difficulty in finding some one te join him. Witness had consulted with Hitcheock of the World-Herald with refer ence to filing the charges and specifications HITCHCOCK'S PART IN THE PLAY. Mr. Clarkson, one of the attorneys, ob- Jected to Hascall being questioned upon tls point, urging that the testimony was im- material. “Who were pres asked Mr. Connell, Right here the attorneys for the mana- gers squirmed, urging that tha question was anfair wnd a subject which was not material 1o the issues before the court, and that it was something not brought out’ in the direct examinati The objection was overruled and in answer, Manager Hascal] said that there was a type- writing irl and some others In Hitcheock's office. Hu could not remember that any souncilmen were in the room, Witness went to tell Hitcheock why the charges had not been filed sooner. Hascall did not think that there was\any talk about raising money to make the fght against Mayor Bemis, there might ave been, but he could not remem- ber. There was talk about putting up mone to carry on the anti-vice crusade, but wit- uess did not know as money had been oftered to councilmen to induce them to sign the sharges. Councllman Edwards had agreed to sign, but weakened. That was during last Janvary, the witness said Hascall did not think that money had been raised to fight the mayor, but was not positive. Witness talked with Wheeler about slgiiig the articles, and at first he refused 10 mix up In the matter, but when the Cowglll controversy came up, he sald that “things had gone far enough and that he wus ready to sign In votlug for Wiley's bills Hascall testifled ithat he was In duty bound to do so, as the contract was In form One reazon why Hascall voted against the long-time contract 1o the other bidders for the street lighting companics was because he did not want to do anything that would bind future counc “DId you not vote to grant the gas c pany a fifty-ycar contract, and did you not vote to give MacDonald a long-time garbage contract?™ asked Mr. Conuell Mr. Hafcall tried to dodge the issue, but he was pinned down and had to admit that he it his vote in that directio Getting angry, Manager Hascall said that he would have voted for the gas contract if it had had 1,000 ycars to run. *Judge Hascall,” asked Mr. Connell, “did ments afterncon and a today. d yesterday number of chairs down there ot man- conven a persons the gers w thelr busine s the presen on lawyers near to w ossed was in behalf ot tigated the elec- during the time that ec- in refer- nt at that conference company bids because some papers were not filed in the county clerk's office?” answered the manager. Was this not to bamboozle members of your committee?” Hascall again dodged the issue and claimed that the bidders did not glva a bond, but he was forced to admit that a go-d and sufficicnt bond was offered to be furnished. Manager Wheeler, the counciiman, was the next witness and he remembered all about Cowgill having been named for city elec- triclan by Mayor Bemis. Witncss always voted against Cowgill's confirmation, believ- ing that he was incompetent. 1In voting for the Wiley bills witness did so for the reason that there was a contract to pay the bills, and for the further reason that the service was as good as in other eltis. Being cross-examined Manager Wheeler could not remember that just before the charges were filed against Mayor Bemis he called at tho city comptroller’s office it Wiley's warrants, aggregating something like $1,€00, had been signed. He was in the comptroller’s office, but could mot remember just why be called ARGUMENTS BEGIN. afternoon session of the court opened with Mr. Clarkson arguing for the man- agers, urging that it was not for one man to sel himself up against the wishes of the people, as the mayor had done in defe tho efforts of the anti-vice crusad ma no difference what the intent of the | n might have been; he should have he ve and vigilant in the enforcement f the laws of the state and the ordinances of the city bt having done so, Mr. Clark- son contended that the mayor had failed to do his duty If that is true,” asked ‘s he not equally guilty enforce other state laws tho commission of crime M. Clarkson said that tend (hat there were the part of the mayor, pose to stand by and out at the end of the trial and say that the court shculd rebuke the managers of the mpeachment. If Hascall and Wheeler were on trial, Mr. Clarkson did not think that there would be any cry that the court should rebuke the managers \ttorney Macomber, replying to Mr. Clark- son, spoke until the adjournment of the court for the day, handiing the managers without gloves, urging that the prosecu- tion was wholly without merits and should have been dismissed when the testimony of the managers was in. It was the most damnable outrage ever perpetrated upon any citizen. There had been nothing but in- sinuations, without any attempt to show cortupt motives in any act which the mayor had performed CONTEST WITH PLUNDERERS When Mr. Bemis became the executive of: ficer of the city he was at once confronted by the corporations, all seeking to plunder the isury. The struggle was a long one, because he was met with opposition by such Hascall and Wheeler, who voted to the electric light company $18,000, all lump, and that after the bills were four times vetoed by the mayor. Mayor Bemis had given th a business ad- ministration, and from the evidence of the * witnesses it had been proved that had been from co:ruption, though he had been maligned because he would not submit to the dictation of cor- porate influences Mayor Bemis," Omsha for many.y a personal appear: gentle and kindly bearing charity always responsive Iarge experience in travel ty interests in Omaha, a sy poor and the struggling mass lican party turned to him as a worthy can- didate. To that office he brought the varied experience of his active and successful bus- iness life. He realized the practical condi- tions of this people organized as the city of Omaha, and entered his important official station with a determination to give the city a careful and honorable administration. Con- fronted by the great aggregations of wealth organized into corporations and plundering the cily, he entered into a long and eonstant struggle to protect the rights of the people, Now, nat for his neglect, not for his omis sions, bul because of hix uprighin he the malignity of Hascall and the other he Hopewell, fails 0 reterence to Judge when with he did not con- corrupt motives on but he did not pro- have The Bee come men allow in a Imanage his acts ee said ars. he, of ai “has lived in upright habits, inguished for morality and to the right, a nd extensive prop- mpathy for the s, the repub- — - HAVDEN BROS. Koys' Suits at 43¢ on the Dollar—Oth tenctions Theoughout the House. SRE WILL BE A BIG SALE OF REM- NANTS FRIDAY AT HAYDEN'S Simpson fine 25¢ satine in mill remnants ouly be yard, in plain colors. Yard wide pere pest grade, remnants, se, worth 1 Indigo blue perfect, 3 _pereule nch wide ser; in mill 4e yard npson mourniug prints in yard n ol colors in red ,blue, green yellow calico mill r.mnants, 3lc yard, Yard wide bleached muslin on sale Fr 21ge yard Mill remnants of best lining cambric 2} yard temnants of table linen, double width sheeting, flannels and wash goods at prices away down to sell them quick. BOYS' SUITS. A saving of fifty per c.nt on children's sults for Friday and Saturday. Suits from the Isidor Kaufman & Co. New York stock. Were these goods bought in a regular way the price could not be less than double what we quote. All wool boys' suits, ages 4 to 15 years, made in the very best manncr, choicest patterns and the newest cuts, Regularly these suits would sell for §3.50 to §6.00. In this sale $1.75 and $2 Boys' fancy suits, ages 4 to 15 the finest blue and black clay worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres. In all the latest patterns and euts. Double breasted coats. Every garment warranted 1o be of the very finest tailoring. They sell 1egulariy for $6.50 to $7.00. Your chpice of 1,800 suits for Fri day and Saturday ‘at $3.50. The greatest line of Boys’ long pants suits ages 12 10 19 ycars. Suits at from $2.50 to $3.50. Positively a saving of 35 per cent on every suit. NOTION SPECIALS, slegant _celluloid photo frames at 10c; > ones at 15¢ 5o celluloid boxes at 2 $1.00 celluloid hoxes 6§00 yards spool cotton Ge. Ladies' satin belt hose worth 50c. Special line of blick and ide. in mil s, slightly im- yard in plain black or navy remnants from 1 to 5 ill remnants or iday hoys' and years, of supporters 25c silk belts at 28e, 30¢ HAYDEN BROS, Wholesale Retallers. rden opens Saturday. - - Politieal Notices. the Bee will make a uniform cents per word per insertion, in for political notices. o notice to be less than 50 cents. Candidates ean publish cards at the same rate, Sehlitz Roof Hereafter charge of 2 vance, - LOW KATES To Kansas City und §t. Louls. Account of the “Priests of Pallas” at Kan- sas City and the parade of the “Veiled Prophet” at St. Louis, Mo. The Missouri Pacific Railway company will sell round trip | tickets to Kansas City «\ one fare. Dates of sale October 1st to 7th, limited for return unttl October §th. Also to St. Louis from September 28 to October Gth. Oue way rates | also reduced. For further information call Fifteenth and W northeast corn THOMAS F. at depot, city oftices, nam ter streets, Thirteenth GODFREY, P. and T. PHILLIF A G A A New Train to Chicago, Commencing August 12, the "Omaha and Chicago special,” via the Chicago & North- western railway, leaves Omaha dafly at 5:45 p m., and arrives at Chicago 8545 next morning. Vestibuled dining car, Wagner sleepers and chalr cars form the equipment of (his train, and are all up to “North- western” standard 1401 Farnam street, city ticket offica, ——— Amsoclated Churlties of Qmah, The annual meeting of this association will be held in the Young Men's Christian asso- clation rooms on Monday evening, October or and A 1.0 F. and P, A. are, 1, at 7:30. John Laughland, secretary, it el W not state in your report that you re- 9d the Pardee and Citizens’ Lighting e, Joyce, millinery, 1624 Douglas street, CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Union Depot Ordinance Passed by a Vote of 12 to 6 Last Night, UNON PACIFIC GETS ALL IT ASKED Members Explain Why They Think the Ordinance Should or Shouid Not Be v resident Howell In & Pecullar Position. sed At an adjourned meeting of the city coun- cil last evening the union depot ordinanc which provides for the submission the people of a proposition to allow the Union Pacific rallroad to complete the construc tion of the depot at Tenth and Mason streets was passed by a two-thirds vote, which was as follows: Yeas—Back, Bechel, Burkley, Edwards, Hascall, Holmes, Lemly, McAndrews, Parker, Specht, Wheeler, Howell—12, Nays—Bruner, Cahn, Blsas- ser, Jacobsen, Saunders, Thomas—6, The conditions named in the proposition briefly, that the city shall give the rail- road a Clear title to all the property now actually held by the compapy, while the Unfon Pacific shall release to the city all the property now claimed by the city, and also its claims for the refunding of special taxes and the original $160,000 bonds. somewhat unusual incident, was the that two members voted for the passa of the ordinance, but declared that if it was vetoed by the mayor they should vote to sustain the veto. When the councll was called order Holmes and Bruner were absent, and on motion of Wheeler a call of the house was ordered, Ernest Stubt happencd in abcut that time and was entrusted with the task of hunting up Bruner, while the sergeant-at arms went after Holmes. Then the duors were locked and. the members present took off their coats and settled themselves com fortably for an uncertain period. The recre- ant members were found in the course of a couple of hours, however, and shortly after 10 o'clock the council was ready for business On motion of Hascall the rules were sus pended and the ordinance was placed cn its third reading. Wheeler took the floor to read a signed by Herman Kountze, all and other property owners asking that the depot proposition be submitted. This was placed on file, and Saunders requested that the final consideration of the ordinance be postponed until next Tuesday night. He sald that he had heard that the Union ¥ cific people would not build the depot any- way, and he wanted time to investigate th rumors before he was ready lo vote. was supported by Elsasser and others the majority prevailed and overruled motion for: postponement HASCALL TELLS Hascall modestly admitied had something to do with from its inception. He made a long speech in favor of the ordinance, in which he de clared that the only thing to do was to pass the ordinance now and get a depot, and If the railroad facilities of the city expanded so as to render it necessary, the structure Tenfh and Mason streets could be torn down and a union depot erected which would let in any other roads. He wanted to know what rights the Rock Island railroad had in Omaba, anyway, as it had never bou right of way in the city or spent a cent to advance its interests, Cahn called attention to the last para- graph of section 8 of the ordinance, which provided that the deeds and conveyan should not be delivered to the Union Pacific wailroad by the city until after the com- pletion of the depot and the delivery of the deeds for the property ceded to the cit This was followed by a proviso, which lowed the deeds to be dellvered by the mayor and council at any time when the Upion Pacific should put up a sufficient bond sur Hie wanted the proviso eliminated and in support of his position read an opin- ton from Judge Woolworth, which held that when tie deeds were delivered to the rail- road the courts might refuse to give the receivers authority to construct the depot, and in that case the would have no recourse except a lawsuit, the result of which would_ in any case be doubtful. Wheeler took occasion to remark that Mr. Woolworth's opinion was a piece of sophistry such as no common pettifogger would think of presenting to a court. Cahn's amendment W stereotyped vote, and previous question, on was read for the third was called. This was a n of speech making, and nearly every member occupied several minutes explaining his vote HOWELL'S CHANGE OF HEART. President Howell sald that two wecks ago he had opposed the ordinancy, on the ground that it did not provide for the entrance of other roads into the city. Siuce then he had spent several days in investigating the mat ter, and had held conferences with various Union Pacific and B. & M. offiei Is. They hal sured him that if the ordinance was passed they would not object to entering into an agreement covering the entrance of other rosds. On this understanding he would vote for the ordinance, but if it was vetoed by the mayor, and if the promised agreement was not then in the hands of «the council, he should vote to sustain the mayor. Burkley held the same views, Saundrs opposed the ordinance on the ground that he did not sufficiently understand the situation, and Jacohsen, Cahn and Elsasser voted no becaus.+ it did not sufficiently protect the i terests of the city. The ordinance was de- clarcd carried, and the council then ad- Journed. ot to petition Thomas L. Kim but the WHY. that he had the ordinance s defeated by th Wheeler moved the which the ordinance time, and the roll Sult Kheum . About ten years ago 1 commenced taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla for salt rhey At that tme my hands were one complete sore, and 1 had to have them bandaged. After taking about six bottles of Hood's Sa parilla the sores were all healec that time to this 1 have kept Hood" parilla in the house and have had no occa on to employ a doctor.—Mamie Hausen, 17 Dodge street, Omaha, Neb, Hood's Pills cure billiousness. - Schlitz Reot Garden opens LA he Wiekly for th The Weekly Bee will vember 15, covering the for 10 cents, Saturday. s paign. sent up to No- entire campaign, be e VERY LOW RAT kers ¥xeurs On Septem 5th and October 9th the Missouri Pacific will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip (plus §2.00) to all points south and southwest, limited to 20 days from date of sale, with privilege of stopping off going and returning. For perticulars call on or address depot agent, 15th and Web- ster, or city offices, northeast corner 13th and’ Farnam. THOS., F. GODFI J. 0. PRILLIFPL, A. G o Limited Fifte Train Leave Omaha at 6:35 p. m. and arrive at Chicago 9:40 a. m. via C. M. & St. P, Ry. for Chicago and all points east, Trains made up and started from Omaha, assuring passengers clean and well aired cars. The only line running a solid vestibuled el’ctric- lighted train from Omaha direct. No wait- fug for through trains. Elegunt chair cars, palace sleeping and din tog cars. Ticket ofiice, 1504 Furgam strest C. 8. CARRIER, Ticket Agent. Faster, The “Northwestern” Number Six, leaving Omaha 4 p. m. dafly, now arrives at Chi 1:69_m. mu, instead of 8:15, as formerly. “Just a little faster.”” Don't eonfuse thix with th On aha Chicago special, which still leaves at 646 p. m. daily andearrives at Chicago 8:45 a. m. No need to change this train City office, 1401 Farnam street. ha, 8143 % M at Chieago d train now running on east daily. S Beot Sugar Factory Project. Commissioner Utt of the Commercial club bas been negotiating with eastern parties for REY, F. P. & T. & P. A A Omaha and Ch tour P, ML at Om The new vestiby | 1eave. some time to secursa beet sugar factory in Omaha, and expeetss® have a proposition of a favorable nature s submit to a public meeting, to be LMl Maturday afternoon next at 2 o'clock at thesreoms of the club. Real estate owners and farmers of Douglas county are especially invited. Milliwery Opening. Joyce millinery wpening takes place Satur- dny. r 29, Monday and Tuesday, Octaber 1 ane 1824 Douglas street. Via Chicago, Rook/latand & Pacific Sept. 25th and Od. 9th, one fare for the round trip, with $2 mdded, good twenty daye from date of sale. For full particulavs call at Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam street, A R tailway. — markable A In Raliroad Was the the the tr running of famous_twenty-hour cago and New York vi route, in service during the World's A handeome litho-water color of this may be secured by sending 10 cents in ver to C. K. Wilber, Western Passenger Agent, Chicag Exposition in between the Lake Flyer, Chi Shore fair train CHICAGO, ROCK I California Tourist “Phillips Rock Island ducted excursions. First through car leaves Om Friday, Oct. 12th, at 1:35 p. m., and weekly thereafter during the winter season For full particulars, berth reservations, etc., call at Rock Island ticket office, 1602 Farnam street, ) & PACIFIC RY arslons. personail CHARTER AMENDMENTS. Committee Meeting Thll After sider Changes in t} The committee recently appointed by Mayor Bemis to discuss necessary amendments to the city charter met at the mayor's office yesterday afternoon. The committee includes the following citizens: J. H. Dumont, A ukey, W. 8. Poppleton, J. H. Winspear, V. 0. Strickler, J. N. Cornish, J. L. Ken- nedy, G. H. Boggs, St. A. D. Balcombe, L D. Fowler, George W. Doane, Andrew Rose- water, John D. Howe, W. Connell and G. F Mu The mayor appointment of the ago and suggested five councilmen to gentlemen named by Oppos by Hascall tion the action of the and three councilmen mittee previously Howell to consider the matter of the con- solidation of county governments. Hascall contended that this committee would be able to take care of any amendmemts that might be needed and there the matter was dfopped One of the most important matters to which the attention of the committee will be called will be that conmected with the assessment of property. The committee .will be asked to devise an amendment by which the assessments may be equalized and be under one definite head instead of being made by numerous differant and often responsible fndividuals as at present. The question of t provision of the charter relating to paving so that the eouncil will have power to order streets repaved when it is required for the public interest, will also be brought up. n to Con- Law. notified the council of committee some that the couneil co-operate with him s in mayor added to appointed by the e name the was mo- ignored the n- President was lo only business transaeted afternoon was to pegfect an organization by electing P. Tukey chairman and F. B. M lar ecretary « motion of Ken- nedy, Chairman "Pukey appointed a commit- tec of three, comsistir of Messrs, Munro, Rosewater and Kennedey, to meet the city council and endeavor to induce it to co operate with the committee, Before the committee was called to or some time was passed in an informal dis- cussion of Mr. Rosewater's pavin mend- ment scheme, and the members seemed gen- crally in favor of the proposition. Mr. Boggs and Mr. Howe oppesed it on the ground that ‘they were.among the property owners who Pad been taken‘in by the.wooden block paviug and they contended that the city shonld answer for their credulity by paying the entire expense of repaving out of the general fund. The next meeting of the com- mittee will be held next Wednsday at . m. yesterday it LOCAL BREVITIES. The Fort Ohio, today t Rohrbough Br Seventeenth infantry, Russell, Wyo., to will pass through enroute from Columbus barracks, Omaha about noon have been granted a per- mit for the completicn of the fourth floor of the new Boston store at enth and Douglas strects, at a cost of Zimer Moss and Miss Flora Sebring were married Wednesday evening, September 26, at the home of the bride’s parents, 1319 South incteenth street, Rev. Charles W. Savidge ofliciating. arles Conning, eharged with burglarizing R Hall's residence, has been placed. on trial in the district court. His partner, George Harner, was convicied of the charge earlier in the Harry Griffin and tried yesterday befor R. Brittain were Justice Smith on the charge of assaulting with intent to rob Gus Hartman, a saloon keeper at Rifty-fourth and Dodge streets, Judge Smith discharged the defendants. Some days ago, when the republican caucus was held in the Fifth ward, Jim Kyner's gang was hopelessly snowed under, after which Jim organized a bolt, getting up a petition delegation, with himself as one of the delegates. S then Jim has pulled oft and Dr. Nichols put in his place The Phelps Implement company's building at 1513 Capitol avenue was burned out yes- terday morning The alarm was turned in by Bloc's \'a chma G. W. Hyde at 4 .'cclek. The stock of the company, consisting of sixty tons of hay and implement and other wagons, was almost entirely destroyed. The loss will amount to $3.500. There is $500 in- surance on the hay and $1,100 upon the im- plements and wagons. PERSON AL LGRAPLS, w. guest o the M the Hon. recent Biles of Hastings is at McGinnes of Fremont the Barker Is a Bark 8. Hook Barker. Wardell and wife Barker. E. P illness George W: Littlg and are at the Millard T, J. Majors came in from Peru last and 15 registcied wtthe Millard. Major Halford is able to be on his in and is attendiig to his official dutie George F. Hamiton, lieutenant Ninth United States cavalry, in city on of Beomfield is registered at of Grand Island are at Roggen has recovered from his wite of Randolph night feet is the Lieutenants antry are \dquarters. Pattee of Ackley, Ta., is ting his daughters, Ars, 1.and Mrs. €. H. Walworth N. D. Conger, imspector of the United States weather bdmeau, is expected here today to inspect thd docal weather office. Edward Ostrander, editor of the Mohawk Valley Dewmocrat, i Fonda, N. Y., is In the city, the guesi o his brother, W. B, Ostrander. Miss Stella Hesmsn terday after a summer tains of Colorado agd Wy proved in health Miss Eila F. Markball of Dayton Omaha, the guest for a short Samuel Rees, 720 South street, Miss Marshall formerly resided Omaha, leaving here abou ye ago with her parents 1 has many friends among people who w in e eaily her father having one of the prominent business men of Wek anests and Bell of the of the army Eighth officers at o in W the D. elty vi Percly retu pant ning home the m greatly yes- in im 0., is in of Mrs nd in re time Twenty-sec nineteen still her been hat t 0's, Nebrasicnns at the Hote's. Dell: L. W George Colvin, Lincoln, the Arcade W, C. Jones, St E. Hart, Cozad Kennedy At th e Campl Aurora; Peter K Hele ] B, Yord Hastings. erson, St H. Hurkley Dillon; ¥ Champney H. O, Lk Ar alentine; John Bye Cedar Bluft; J. E. Hastings irvin, N C. H. Cor tia; R. Prittie, Rushvilla, West, | JUDGE AMBROSE OVERRULED | & Fe Firds One of His Judioial Acts Unsatis- HIS ORDER SET ASIDE BY JUDGE SCOTT o nee yesterday and improved the ocassion to s a t t Scott t have t a Thomas and Tunnicliff came to an amicable agreement They with and sheriff be him sine under Scott's a t yesterda n his f ! ¥ i t ! 1 session Tunniclift et other judge, I i b t didn’t propose fa ¥ a a receiver, al Ambrose, t bross's orders r would fercnce a o to him by J prised o u low tention to any cther orders. torne W I t t Supr i h to a 1 A in the P D ol cate wanted to seitle to Judge c far m m A Stomach family d vous re al of commend AFTER A the police station yesterday and reported the G h w Panama since April, m o w tention P tr taking the they RAYMOND RAYM A ) HAYMOND RAYMOND RAYMOND RAYMOND RAYMOND RA | IM MOND RAYMON 8 YMOND ) RAYMOND RAYMOND RAYMOND RAYMOND RAYMOND RA YMOND A The Democratic Convention Will come in a body to our store as soon as they find that we have the only absolutely new purchase of faotory to a Col'eague on the Benoh, zar Martin's Recolver Case Settied Out of Court at Which Actlon Judge Scott Took Decided Exception — less Attorneys on the lRack. silver novelties in the city—DMake nice presents for ther wives, you know. Judge Scott held his usual morning mati RAYMOND, 15th and Douglas, JEWELER. A ANOWAVH ANOAVH ANORAVH ANORAVI ANORAVH ANOKAVH ANOKAVE INOKAVER NORAVH ANOWAVH UNORAVH ANONAVH ONORAVH (NOKA VMLV AINORAVE ANOW SV xmm mmmmnnmmmnm!mmmnmg BRAINS soun) ANOKIVHE ANORAVE ANOKIVYE INORETHE> ANOKAYH ANONAVE ANONAYE everely censure Attorneys Tho as, Tunnic It nd Burbank for attempting to settle the case f Annette Carter against M. F. Martin, peti- fon for a recelver, a case which has required of the head of the al | urt more or less all summer. This case relates to the houses of prosti- | ution by Martin, and Annette arter wanted a receiver appointed so that | could eollect mon Judge | appointed the sheriff recelver of hese houses early been running under ho court ever since. ollected and in other long much the same andlord In the “burnt One day this week he attention erim controlled le due her. as in the summer and they | the protection of | The rents have been | things moved when Martin district Attorneys " ways was Burbank, and agreed to settle the dispute went before Judge Ambrose and filed | him the stipulations for a settlement he signed orders decreeing that the dismissed as receiver and that ie stop interfering or having charge of the iouses any longer. The sherift was also or- lcred to turn over all moneys co.lected by he had been running the places instructions, to the defendant, frer taking out reasonable ‘fees for his rouble and other expenses incurred. SCOTT HIS hese orders came to Judge Scott’ and before taking up al case, which he was hearing, bailiff to bring him the equity aid that he had something to say about and while neither the aftorneys or the défense nor prosecution were present he was going to make some rulings an ay 1o said th he had stayed at home, miss. ng his summer vacation, in order to give his case and other cases his attention and ho had hoped that the attorneys would bring t up when he was on the beneh in regular of court. He then remarked that al had now gon before an- and by playing a trick upon \m induced another judge to make an order n the cas taking the matter out of his ands, in fact, completely ignoring him in | le attempted settlement of the case. He to be ignored, He had always avored young attorneys, he said, and these oung men might have reason to regret their ction in this instance. He denounced their ction in going before Julge Ambrose and ecuring the order for the dismissal of the nd said it was a rank piece of | 18, to say the least, He said that the sheriff, had made no report, nd as yet he had no means of knowing the ct condition of affairs; He placed all the @ on the attorneys, and exculpated Judge saying that he was satisfied that he judge had been imposed upon Scott then ordered that all of Judg and rulings be vacated and and void, and he et them He said that he had appointed the as receiver of these houses, and he protect iho officer from any inter- in the discharge of his dutie or ny attempts to mak him turn over any f the rentals, He said that any one could a trick of this kind, but it teok a eman to, be a lawyer, and ihen re his remarks about pettifogging said that this e had been before him nce its inception and now had been referred lge Awbrose, who was not of the facts, and he would set the aside, He called in the sheriff's deputy and instructed him to only fol his (Seott’s) instruc , and pay no at Sound brains furnish practical ideas. A hat, being a close neighbor to brains, is entitled to har- vest the crop. We lend our brains to our hat de- partment. Three months of each year we study how to obtain a practical, shape-retaining hat, for little money, The rezult, compare any hat, at any price, whether 4, 5 or 6 dollars——side by side-~- quality to quality--trimming to trimming-~to our three dollar hat, and find ours overbalance the scale “=Cerainly. The **Nebraska Special” our one fiity leading hat, is exceptionally fine this season--sold so far over 400 dozen, Three dollars buys as good a hat --but in a few places, Derby, Fedora or soft. Two and tWo fifty are our other prices, the identical hat you pay $3.50 and $j00 for. Fash- ionably blocked and every shade appropriate for the season--shages, stiff Fedora, Tourist, softand other. Crushers we sell at 35¢, 50¢, 75¢. $1.00, $1.25, considerably cheaper--as a matter of course--than any one selling a line anywhere--shades are every- thing that color hats, Autumn L Shan’t omit to ad- vise “you 1n the matter of selccting a fall overcoat. They're cheaper this year than ever before. If you can't do as well elsewhere try u We shall please you with a good dressy coat for four do.lars, a bet- ter one for six fifty, increase in grandeur and dollar by dollar in price until we reach a tailor made, ele- gantly draped beauty that'll cost you but fifteen dol- lars. A sample of the queer and awkward overcoat called “*Paddock,” which is--by the way—-the new- est extreme for swell wear, on exhibition in our Douglas street window. notice crinii- he ordered docket. E E = E 3 E = = 2 = = E e 3 = weight overcoats. Am endered side. herift null T T I R R R R T O rders nde After thus Breen ideration to relieving himself he told that he would give due the n n to abate ouscs as public nuisances in due sea ORDERS STILL PRETTY GOOD Judge Ambrose was seen shortly and when he was told thiat aside his orders and ruliu imply smiled and said that no one Biat except the supreme court, a he atiorneys had to do was to court and At con these n Catalogues (Fall and Winter 1804-5) to be had on application. 3 = = E ég = = = = B = = =4 = E§ go to a the me secure m upon the sheriff compelling turn over the property hiful custodiens. He said th. the ttorneys came into his court asked leave ) file their stipulations for a settlement. all the other equily judges rgaged hea g the impeachment ¢ gned stipulations and made the in rely a perfunctory manner was erfectly legol and right, and that no power n earth except the supreme court could va- these orders. 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